A sharp steel blade kept honed and balanced. Useful for close work and as a last-resort weapon.

A short-bladed sword favored by travelers and city guards alike.

A stout crossbow, reliable for hunting and defense on the road.

A sturdy wooden shield rimmed in iron. A staple for any adventurer who expects trouble.

Soft leather armor hardened and stitched for road use. Comfortable for long travel.

A clear glass vial containing a restorative red liquid. A common and dependable healing potion.

A leather bundle with bandages, salves and splints. A practical aid for emergencies on the road.

A wax-and-wood stick bound with pitch. Tolliver sells them by the dozen for campfires and reading maps at night.

A small hardened steel striker and flint. Essential for lighting torches and lamps.

Clear, slightly oily liquid kept in a corked glass vial for lamps and torches.

A brass hooded lantern with a glass pane, perfect for travel at night and inside caves.

A coil of durable hempen rope, good for climbing, tying cargo, and improvised traps.

A well-made backpack with room for bedrolls and tools. Tolliver repairs stitching for a copper if you buy a new one.

A rolled bedroll bound with leather straps, not luxurious but keeps the dew off you.

A worn but clean waterskin, patched in a few places. Tolliver promises a free refill for customers who buy three rations.

Dried meat, hard cheese, and a dense bread cake wrapped in oilcloth. Reliable and filling.

A reinforced pouch with a tie and brass seal. Keeps coins from clinking too loudly.

A small brass calibrator engraved with Tolliver's mark. Slightly magical help for detecting clipped or counterfeited coins.

A dense bundle of preserved bread, jerky and cured fruit made to Tolliver's own recipe. Packs a lot of nutrition into a small space.

A black stone pulsed with a faint ember at its core. Popular with campers who dislike open flames left unattended.